The "den" and "tan" suffixes indicate this case in Turkish, while in Greek it does not exist as it was subsumed into the genitive case early in development. In Latin, this case is used in a construction that is often translated "with the noun having been verbed," its "absolute." It can take endings 
The "den" and "tan" suffixes indicate this case in Turkish, while in Greek it does not exist as it was subsumed into the genitive case early in development. In Latin, this case is used in a construction that is often translated "with the noun having been verbed," its "absolute." It can take endings such as a long "a" in first declension. For 10 points, identify this noun case that shows intrumentation, manner, or circumstance.
The "den" and "tan" suffixes indicate this case in Turkish, while in Greek it does not exist as it was subsumed into the genitive case early in development.
{ablative} case